The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1904, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904. CREAT DAMAGE |GEN DONE BY ELOODS Lowland Districts of Kan- Entirely Destroyed by fl.»u From the Kaw i Japanese Are v | ERAL OKU OCCUPIES THE TOWN OF KAIPING AFTER HEAVY FIGHTING Fair Weather Permits the Renewal of Operations and Concentrating Their Forces and Drawing Tighter the Cordon About Port Arthur 'R !i\l E DESERTEI ) . fundreds of Houses Washed \way and Thousands of Citizens \luh' Homeless | 2 ng here nd is confidently of the flood days, however, Ar- many ditions prevail at e, Argentine and the low-lying | 4 Kansas City, Kans,, | | here h f houses of the work- | ng s urder water and many nis ndated. In t rdale, which vorable the water is six feet deep. feet d ement of Riv of the Kaw This dis- s much as it though the he Kaw not ng the June flood district this il force . while last el dnm-x from ans rside d Hl\srflfin last year 3 \av(idf‘ hundreds -houses and e driven frc th' only the to e above new Packing in Riverside. ings are now sur- from six to twelve lake @ ithwest TOKIO, July 9.—After se- qome’ vere fighting General Oku kan- occupied Kaiping yesterday. n Armouraaie ae. | Friday. Although the losses lake dottea | are Mot indicated it is be- - are heav) houses, factories and lieved tll(’_\ ST. P! July 8.—The ap- proach soldiers to and northwest BURC Japanese of Kaichou is taken as Late Shipping Intelligence. the ARRIVED. of the situation. This Jeaves an oppor- . tunity a vigorous defense of Kai- | chou, bringing south for this purpose | General Kuropatkin, who is still at Tatchekiao, or for the Russians to| cuate Kaichou without serious re- | ance, probably concentrating at Td\(hfklan branch railroad connecting Newchwang with the main line and apparently the last place where a stand could be made to prevent the Japanese from pushing at which is the end of the| | across the peninsula, seizing New- | chwang and its port and establishing | e a new base on the west coast of the| ADVERTISEMENTS. peninsula. The fact that the Japanese e e nrneee | OUtPOSts are gradually being pushed | | out along the whole front, even to the | STATEMENT | o of Lisoyans, as pointed out in the | —oF THE— press dispatches, makes fighting a pos- | AN 0 o sibility almost anywRere along the CONDEERINE BWD ANERIRS railroad. The skirmishes around Kai- | —OF THE— chou and Senuchen enumerated in Gen- | | eral Kuropatkin's dispatch to the Czar | are regarded as of no particular impor- DF AMEHIGA | one of the points mentioned, is only | elgbt miles from Kaichou. The skir- mishes near this place, together with I~ | the other skirmishes, indicate prepara- | tions for an advance on Kaichou. 7 P A JAPANESE STIR DISCORD. \Hkadon Men Make Significant Move- ment in Turkey. ST. PETERSBURG, July 8.—In a | long letter from Constantinople a cor- | respondent of the St. Petersburg Ga- | zette reports an interview with the Japanese vice admiral, who is at Con- [ stantinople, with a proposal to re- | organize the Turkish fleet. The cor- | respondent states that he cannot say | whether the vice admiral's mission is | official or individual, but he alleges | that the proposal Is taken seriously in high political circles. Abdul Hamid is eager to obtain the | necessary money for setting.the fleet |in order, but how that is to be done lpuzzles evervbody and temporarily | balks proceedings. The Turkish states- men who arranged the interview be- | tween the Russian journalist and Japanese admiral informed the corre- | spondent that emissaries like the nav- | al officer and secret agents of Japan are in the Persian court, in Afghani- NEW THE STATE OF 1st day of December, year ending on that urance Comm: ornia, pursuant 610 and 611 of the Po- d as per blank furnished mmissioner CAPITAL. Capita’ YORK, n_th (;\. { ASSETS. Market Value of all Stocks @ Bonds owned by Company..$1,028, B Fo b 91 Total assets LIABILITIES. process of Adjustment including expenses Risks Loans, ther sources.. 38,25 42 | stan and even in large towns of Trans- L PERRE R R “ssa3.s17 33 | Caucasia fomenting discontent. They stated that the news that the Gover- Ne nor General of Tiflis would be assas- sinated was received in Tokio a few : aliowed $481.508 49 | hours before the act was committed. "dl’"'*" age o .... 237,749 37 The Russian inference, from all this 214 for Ealaries. Foe s Bor Sthiare :,’,’“_ o 2820 00 | !5 that the Japanese are plotting trou- SatlriBtate, Hation ble for Russia everywhere and are an S parimenis ana expanai: ‘ 28,665 31 | taking initial steps for a pan-Asiatic tures ... ) > 4,900 48 league against the white race. Total expenditures 755,943 65 | —— BATTLESHIPS TO MOVE. | Destination of the Squadron Will Be Kept a Close Secret. ST. PETERSBURG, July 8, 1:30 p. m.—A division of the Baltic squadron will sall from Kronstadt July 28 un- der sealed orders. Complete mystery | enshrouds its destination. It is said, | | although nothing is certain on this point, that the orders for the division will be opened at five day intervals. Whether the warships are bound at | once for the Far East in advance of other warships may depend on naval developments at the seat of war, but there are attending circumstances . which make it seem unlikely that the _ ' division will start on its long jour- ney until the other ships are ready. It is understood that the division wili | $85.884.829/81,143,5969 44 | lhr‘\' | 108,182 48 in o 11 1,406,508 13 December 31, 1903..1 65411738 865,784 00 ALBERT R. LEDOU. CHARLES & CONKLIN, Secretary. Subser and sworn to before m becribed and’ wwvor e, this Sth CHRIS BAMBACH. Notary Publie. C. A, HENRY & C0., General Agents 215 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal, Net amount Vice President. 'I \ 2 | a crucial feature | been decorated by F" H X3 and that the Russians have mounted ) Arthur. They say also that the Rus- an torpedo-boat destroyer Lieuten- ant Burukoff has made in all four trips from Port Arthur to Newchwang. 2 H FLEET SAILS. BRIT English Warships, Under Sealed Or- _ders, Hurriedly Leave Weihaiwei. TIENTSIN, July 8.—A telegram re ceived here from’ Chinwangtao says the British gunboat Espiegle reached there on her return from Newchwang on Judly 6. It was originally intended to prevent the Espiegle from leaving Chinwangtao for Newchwang, but the message to this end was received too late, to enter the harbor This evidently was prearranged, for the - British Consul, Grosse, at New- chwang, boarded the gunboat outside LL-HERALD CORRESPOND THE ORIENT. include the armored cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff, the battleship Osliabia, | the protected c Aurora and the | - III, and possibly 1d the trans- of of Newchwang. Kz port » charts were on board the Admiral | the harbor and was in communication | Flymouth—Gherbourg_—Southampton. Nakhimoff, the Osliabia and the Au-|With her officers, | Philaderphia. - Juy 16/New. York rora yesterday. l'l('])]le Brl(tis:l fleet left Weihaiwei hur- | St. l“o_;lx:‘mc m.':‘x,‘:_‘. m'\-“l 6 The general naval situation, with |Tiedly vesterday under sealed orders. | irect. the Port Arthur squadron ready for | The Russian gunboat Sivoutch was llinn&lnsfiw b S - sorties at will, and the Vladivostok | Still outside the bar at the mouth of | squadron embarrassing the Japanese | the Liao River yesterday. She was| transport plans, compelling the con- | Practicing firing her gun | stant presence of Vice Admiral Kam- | SFOUL, Korea, July 8, evening.—| imura in the sea of Japan, is consid- | EVervthing is quiet here to-day. | ered to have improved vi much. T A Dtiore s elation’ evbiywhars oyer tne JAPANESE ON MARCH. | f e e e Slaa et latest successful cruise of the Vladi- = | Wew York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogn vostok squadron. Four Divisions of Army Moving | Sty 19] Ryndam With thirty Japanese ships engaged Toward Liaoyang and Haicheng. in recent attacks, without counting TIENTSIN, July 8.—It has been that of June 23, no Russian ship has| learned here from a Rudsian source been destroyed, indicating how dif- | that the locations of some of the Jap- ficult it is for torpedo-boats to copeY anese troops are as follows: The Sec- with battleships or cruisers when th ‘Iond and Twelfth divisions are march- latter are prepared. This is consid- | ing from Fengwangcheng in the direc- ered to be a lesson of the war and |tion of Liaoyang and Saimatsa. A vindicating Russia's decision to con- tinue her naval programme for the construction of héavy ships. Viceroy Alexieff has conferred a long list of decorations on the sub- ordinate officers of the Vladivostok squadron, the captains having already the Emperor. Although no official announcement to the effect has been made it is be- shan: both these divisions are march- ing in the direction of Haicheng, and on their left and right flanks are re- serves from the Yalu. three Di divisions, and, sion and another with the Sixth unnamed = di- vision, is marching tows < lieved that the Vladivostok squadron | ypup. B rart A | returned to port several days ago. 6 O T Srm e RUSSIAN VICTORY REPORTED. RUSSIANS NOT IDLE. Kuropatkin in Report to Czar De- scribes Minor Battles, ST. PETERSBURG, July — The Czar has received the following dis- patch from General Kuropatkin under date of July 5: “Rifle firing between patrols took place on July 4 at the outskirts of Vafangow, south of Senuchen and in the neighborhood of Polaitza. The Japanese patrols retired to the south- ward. We lost only horses and a few men were wounded. “According to Chinese accounts, troops were landed at Datchjuangkhe, thirty-seven miles southwest of Ta- ST. PETERSBURG, July 8, 1:30 kushan. A Cossack patrol, on July 4, p. m.—A special dispatch from MNew- pushed forward to Palamatzezza, chwang, dated vesterday, says J:eral the line where considerable forces of the enemy { Kyroki is advancing all along and adds that Japanese officers are were discovered.” in a|organizing Chinese bandit bands Rumored. ST. PETEREBURG, July 8, 1:32 p. m.—It is reported in a special dis- patch from Liaoyang, under yester- day’'s date, that a persistent rumor is current there to the effect that a naval engagement has occurred at anese warships participated, ing in a Russian victory. SR 2 ke KUROKI IS ADVANCING. result- Chinese Bandits Said to Be Alding the | Brown Men. Lieutenant General ‘Sakharoff, long report to the general staff dated |through the Liao Valley for an at- July 6, covers much the same ground |tack on Mukden. as the report from General Kuropatkin. o e T o Sakharoff gives details of a number of PREPARING TO FIGHT. other minor engagements in which the 8 Russianc drove back the Japanese'out-| NEWCHWANG, July 7, afternoon posts and captured patrols, but he men- | (delayed in transmission). — The Rus- tions nothing in the nature of a consid- | sian forces are everywhere preparing erable angagement or of serious losses | actively to meet the next Japanese ad- on either side. vance. Heavy firing was heard again S R last night from the direction of Kai- PORT ARTHUR GARRISO! chou, and it is reported that serious fighting has occurred. TCLSHRSS B, Forty Thousand Men Compose the De- fense at the Fortress, Heavy Firing Heard. TIENTSIN, July 8.—Three French- CHEFU, July 8, noon.—Junks ‘'men who arrived at TaRu yesterday | which passed through the Gulf of from Port Arthur, having come over | Pechili on Thursday, July 7, report on a Chinese junk, report that 30,000 | having heard heavy firing at sea all soldiers and 10,000 marines compoge that afternoon. the garrison of the Russian stronghold | 700 guns on the heights north of Port | The Russians did not allow her| division of Guards is near the Yalu | and the Tenth Division is near Taku- | General Oku’s army is composed of | Great Naval Battle at Port Arthur ls‘ Port Arthur in which twenty-one Jap- | FIND FORTUNE [N HOTEL ROOM New Yorkers Discover Se- curities Worth $500,000 in a Canadian Caravansary JARCHING FOR OWNER Wealth Is Found Under Pa- per in Bureau in Room Assigned to the Travelers Special Dispatch to The Call, OTTAWA, Ont, July 8—To-night's Montreal Star publishes the following | Toronto dispatch: Louis G. Monk of 1358 Broadway and ‘Jacob S. Stahl of 230 Broadway, New | I York City, who are guests at the King ! Edward Hotel, accidentally disarranged | | the paper in a drawer in the bureau in | | room 716, occupied by them, and dis- | covered bonds and stock certificates to | | the value of $500,000. The companies for which these stock certificates were is- sued are the Stewart Bottle Stopper | Company of New York, the Interna- . tional Copper Campany of Arizona and | the Cheriguei Trading Company of New | Jersey. The certificates are all signed by the parties to whom they are issued and were evidently transferred to the per- i son who left them in the drawer for| safekeeping. Stahl, who is a lawyer, expressed the ovinion that the paper | is as good as gold, and that should the owners fail to respond to the adver- | tisement in the newspapers they will | proceed to realize on the script and | blow some of it. They are on their way | to the St. Louis fair, and a little extra | money will be a welcome addition to their baggage. The men state, however, that they are anxious to find the own- ers of the prize. According to the reglstsr the occu- pants of room 716 have been mostly | | ccmmercial men. Among them were J. | S. Frank of Montreal, C. M. Lawrence and S. Smith of Memphis, Tenn.; J. T. Dufferin of Montreal, E. W. Fisher and | wife of Buffalo and the last occupants. | OCEAN TRAVEL Steamers leave Broadway | wharves (plers 9§ and 11), San Francisco: | For Ketchikan, Wrangel, ! Juneau, etc.. 9, ll H'l 3 Change to' Company's steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham—11 a. m., July 9, 14, 4, Aug. 3. Change at Seattle to this Company’s | steamers for Alaska and G. Ry.; at Seattle \ 'acoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. (Humboldt Vancouver, 1:30 p. m., Tl 19, 1 4, 8. 5. " For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— | Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of Cahfornia, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | | san Pedro).” Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hanford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bouita, 9 a. m., July 10, 18, 26, Aug. 3 Bay, 9 a, m,, July 14, 22, 30, Aug. T For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- | ex.), 10 a. m., 7th each mo. Season 1904 — ship Spokane will | Seattle and. Victorla Jaly 19, urther information obtain folder. Right |'is reserved to change steamers or sailing date TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom ! ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st., and Broad- | way wharves. Freight Office, 10 Market st ). s, G 8 N | | cabo, | The | leave Tacoma, Aoz i AMERICAN LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. ling Wednes Cymric. dg. . NEW SBIVI“ rlou BOSTON. Tast Twin-Screw Steamers BOSTON DIRECT TO THE MEDITERRANEAN, VIA AZORES. GIBRALTAR, 'AP'LBS. GEHQA. Sept Oct. 29, Dec. 1 pending on date. Agent Pacific Geest, Famburg-Smerican. lemi-Weekly Twin-Screw Service | FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. tPretoria July 10| Bulgaria ... Hamburg . Waldersee Moltke .. *Has grill r $Will call at Dover for London-and Pari HAMBURI (CAN G- . Offices. and 37 Broadway. New York. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of 7 —— BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN Smail Dose They TOUCH the LIVER Smail Price. Genuine Wrapper Printed on S Tt Small Pill. RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Signature RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave aad are dae to argive at Buington Route The Coolest Route Frow JULy 3, 1904 Fxaar Dzeor (Poot of Market Strest ) {lie. Winters. Rumdey 00 Benfctn, Eimira and Sucramonio | 7304 Vallefo, Naps. Cattstoge Saatd ! i 7.30A Nties. Fracy. Lathrop. -ack on §3en 8.00A Shasta Express — (Via n- Eastward Wiitlame (ror Rarilatt Sprinees Viows tEruto | Portiand, Taw oma, 7.500 Is the route used by the Bur- 7.50m lington palace and tourist @ | sleeping cars. Through moun- @ | oo tain canons and watered valleys @ | with only a minimum of arid §{ land to cross. Nonme but the 4208 fastest trains; nome but the $00a Tlantic E4proas.. Oxfen aad K 30 coolest cars; none but the ‘:::" Bihnead: Nater W WY | b cleanest tracks. These things - 0'7 e s, & frtens g are important just now. Let @ | . N Ty yrou, Tracy, Stockton, Merced. reeno, Goshen June: me explain them a little more fully. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, 631 Market St., San Francisce, Cal. Pakersfield. Los Angeles 12.00m Hayward, Niics and Way Statlo ... st Landing. and way -30P Hayward, N 80P Marune: a 4309 nnnur Livermore .. 600 'l‘h- l)'l Limited - Newman. Banos. Meudota, Fres Bakersdeid. Los AD A 6.005 Eastern Lh)(u'\ St Louls, via M Sncramento. izemo. 8,005 Vailelo. daliy. -xcont Sunder | ' Vallejo, Sund: v CALIFORNIA 7.00 1t LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAY3 Davis. Sseramento, Tshoe ~ Rewo, at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, 7.50a with diner and all trappings. 8085 Y T2L Stations beyond Part Costa 12.20m Other Bania o Tritaat e Towmite Vailey. via Berenda.and o racy, Stockton. 10.204 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. H Oregon & Callfornts npu.k"s'w ) for Stockton. foe Kansas City, Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St.. | San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESI'ERN RY. Cl). [ LESSER SEN EPANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market ltr«& IAI' rnrcuco 'ro 38383 Grand Canyon and | COAST LINE (Narrew Gnage). Contervill ow & Imaaden: Los GatouFeiten; lol!tlfl Creek. Sanca Croz and rineips 4180 Newars 3, 4159 wgur ‘ ay oma. 00a u- oue and Way Stacions. 154 Monterey and Samta Cruz Rxcar- ston (Sune 00a Gilvey, Hoi crowiil b Mmle Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom. . ‘Tres "Pinos, Capl i ruz, Pactfic Grove, Saiin bispo and Principal Way 8t .30 San Jese 304 Santa 1.30p San Jose 1308 Del Monte Fapress—Sea oue, Dol Monteabonterey, I"lcllc Grove. ... 330p Buriingame, San Jose. Gliry, Hoi- 1 Tres Pinos. Paiaro, Capi- 45a| T4Sa 0af $:40a Ignacto, Si Cruz, Castrovi] Kfllllnu ;‘rmc Grove.. Novato. i t R | (except Sundap). and ls 30e SanJoseand Principal Wy ta_Rosa. | '048e Suvaet _Expross.—ited Jose, Gilroy. Inas, Pase lea, i Fulton, San Luis Obiepo, Sants Basbara, Any Demtag. Bl Paso, ns. New York. 6.45p Pajaro. Capftols, Saata Crus, Cas- 1 Mante. Pacific Grave. 7 Windsor. Healdsburg. J | P San Jose and Way Station; o Palo Alto and Way Stations. South San Francteco, Mill 30 8. 1. " Hopland and_Ukfah. Ilits. Sherwood. ur. Sunny. Santa C!ll'l and Sonoma., Ffor Ameracon HERZOG & CO.. 401 CALIFORNIA ST. ARWAI, SANMOA, REW ZEALANB ang SYDNEY 0ccanics.s.co. sl i or? §. . ALAMEDA., for Honolulu,July 16, 11 A.M S & Somoma, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auc Jand and Svdney, Thursday, July 28, 2 P, M. 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, August 9, 11 A. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BRO3, 0., Axts., Ticst OMe3 643 fur- VOMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. turday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, fl gl‘ort‘l‘l River, foot nl Morton st. class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY 'FOR UNITED STATES AND N“r York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO.. Pacinc Coast Ag 5 )(nnllnmery avenue, San Francisco. ket Freight Ofics 32 MirGtst, Puel, Puils St Sailing every Thursday instead of First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second CANADA, Broadway (Hudson bullding), TMten s6ld by all lroad Ticket Agents. . 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo. e O N ranTeiver & o oot of e, floflh end ferry bidg. —We'kd. -~ a %8 P. M. F.ie. '35 each wa. g ‘::'"'"’fxnn. und ~ trip. un. Thone Main G4l *Saturday excepted. To U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo. E. 4:15 p. m. Larding and , 'Pler 2, foot Mission st. Phone Main HATCH BROS. M'r TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | 335 b 5 8000 S 7 1 Arrive 11:00. 11:40 a. m., 12:20, Glen Ellen. 1 Sun onl "_'_'";i'f"" TO SANRAFAEL, | « Bagurday enly. wal 10:20 af10:20a | 51008 at all atatians o 2:30 p| _ Sebastopol. | 7:35p| 8:20 p STAGES connect at s.nm Rosa_for White ulphur Springs and Mark t Springs: at Filion for Burke's Benitariunt at Lot (o Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone- vile and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Highland Springs, Kelseyville, C: Springs. bad Springe. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | ‘Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga e Bl SHORE R TR . Upper Laie. . Potter Valle: SPinE v ldverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell's. | = Via Sausalito Ferry. Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville. = Orr's Hot | SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE. Springs, Halfway House. Comptche, Clmn\ _Dugart trom Bnn rmncnm. week days, at Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort By { 7:10, 7:49, 9:15, 10:00, 11:00 a. m, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bnn (11:40 a. m. \ullho only), 12:20, 1 Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- ! %38, 5:18, 8:28, Tt ville, Cummins. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Byet, Gachervile, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eu. 0. 9:15 10:08, 11:00. i1 i 00, 15, B:l‘. U:W. m:m. !l:fl ve ct San Francieco, metk daye, 6:17, 0:20, 11:06 & m.. 3 a0 5i0e, Bedo, e 13, 55, G 1125 p- m._On Bundays s | legai noua-y- extra trains arrive at 12:45, 2:05, $:00, : 00, "1 11:85 p. m. Sundays e logal botidays a,w‘ 0. . T aturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | Quced _rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 650 Market street, bullding. JAS. L. FRAZIER, Chronicle R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass/ Agt A5a m, 3 Praitax. week days. depart at 7 | and 815 P L OUGH TRAINS. m. datly—Cazadero and- way statip 38 % "o “Sundays only—For Poinc Reyes L l;:flA 3:15 p. m. dally except Sunday—For Caza- 38 P | ger: ;‘.’15“ . m., daily except Saturday and Sun- Soint Reyes, ete. Sundays only—For Point Reyes, © Via Gravity Gar, pe 8 MR 15 a illl s; i hfln Railroad) | CeT GFFICE 635 yl!k:: st. il Orpicks {and SAUSALITO FExkY, Foot Market 3§, | FERRY—Unlon Dcnt. foot of Market o,